I am a defective fan of the genre of real crime and, for some time, I could not get enough explanations for real crime. But you can get too good a good job, so I tapped the brakes for my real crime intake. At the same time, I'm sure I missed many great podcasts, and sounds like one of those It was "Firebug". Produced by the truth. Media and host of Kerry Antolis, a series of 10 works, detailed the stunning true story of Johnon Leonard Ora, a former blaze researcher who was found guilty of a more arson than any other person in American history.

Orn is believed to have been active for 30 years, although most of his crimes were committed between 1984 and 1991. Now in the mid-1970s, he is currently serving life in prison without the possibility of probation at the California State Prison in Centinella. Since most serial stories of killers create uncertainty by investigators trying to establish a scheme in anticipation of the next murder, "Firebug" tells the eerie fascinating story of a man who, at least in one case, investigated his crime.

In 1984 When fire investigators concluded that the fire was caused by electric fire, Ora actually insisted that this was an act of arson.

After this, he went on fire, basically, dared to catch his peers by placing their fires near the conventions of fire investigators (attended). Ora attacked the 1989 suspects in Pacific Grove, California, but was turned off when the fingerprint did not respond to the one discovered near the crime scene.

The most fascinating element of Ora's story is that he wrote a crime book entitled "Spots of Origin" that has essentially doubled as a confession. The discovery of this book Helped helped the state eventually accuse and condemn Or. However, despite his seemingly desire to catch, he firmly denied being the culprit. His daughter also trusted him, going so far as to testify in the defense of his trial. A few years later, she reconciled with her father's apparent guilt and cut her out of life.

Although I now know the sketch of thumbnails from the story of Ora (and you read the mixed reactions of the critic), I am still strengthened to see "smoke". Lehan is one of our greatest romantics for mystery/crime and has done sensational work for television through his contributions in series such as "The Wire" and "Boardwalk Empire". He also wrote the huge underestimated thriller of Michael R. Roskam in 2014 "Drop", so I'm forever down to look at something with his name. Factor in Egerton as a character based on Or, plus an accompanying team involving Urnour Smolet, Johnon Leguzamo, Greg Kinear, Rafe Spal and Anna Shumumi, and the "smoke" sounds like a summer series that must be seen.

The "smoke" is now moving to Apple TV+.